Wireless

Apple is developing wireless charging technology that could be ready by next year, according to a report.

From micro-electromechanical systems to raspberry compounds, take a look at some of these tiny technologies that go into making today's products competitive.

A look at what's hot, what's happening and what's to come.

Just as Wi-Fi killed Ethernet cables, wireless charging is poised to change everything -- from smartphones to real estate.

Next generation wi-fi, called 'li-fi,' has the potential to be 100 times faster than current data transmission.

Ingenu is being backed by several big names in the wireless industry.

The company is going to start experimenting with the upgraded tech in California and Massachusetts

With ultrasonic waves, the newest innovation in powering up charges ahead.

Samy Kamkar's 'Rolljam' device can steal codes from keyless items. Sweet dreams, readers.

Nikola Labs just launched a Kickstarter project to bring this innovative phone case to the masses.

Wireless headphones have been around for awhile, but the Spiro X1 allows people to turn any old pair into a wireless set.

Days ahead of the release its Galaxy S6, the Korean tech giant teased that 2015 would be a landmark year for the technology.

A study from Massachusetts Senator Edward J. Markey looks to illuminate what automobile companies are doing, or could be doing better, to prevent hack attacks on the open road.

Emoji use on older Samsung phones could account for mysterious phone bill charges.

Wireless technology presents a huge opportunity to change how we handle many everyday tasks.

As billions of devices connect to the Internet of Things, 'Bluetooth 4.2' will offer new privacy features, faster data syncing and more.

With an upcoming national rollout, dead battery anxiety is soon to be a thing of the past -- as long as you're near a Starbucks.

Wireless experts note that the tests could simply be basic research that does not ultimately lead to new products or services.

Americans are obsessed with their Internet, which makes it sting all the worse that the companies that provide Internet are expensive, unresponsive and because of their relative monopoly, in no hurry to improve their operations.

Think about airplanes -- covered in skin.

A new government report shows that while four in 10 adults live in homes with only a wireless telephone, that number is much higher for younger adults.